davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

i H'Htoi. vi larry nay
Raue OF chidhood'- tender wears.
swallowed of with gruans and tears,
How it made the flesh rccnil.
I.Ohil~omr, greasy castor oil
Search YOUR carly memory CLOSE.
III. you find another dose:
All the >hud'icTiuL frame rcvull>
AZ The thought Of EPSON suits.
Underneath The piii-boX hd
WAS Z greater horror hii,
,limaX ~ .til inward ill>,
Huge and gripping oll hiuc piil-
What contrast 10 The mild aud grille ae-
ton NJ llr, Picrcc'> Pleasant Pur-alikr Pellets,
>u-lr-rral,d, easy to take. cleansing. rccuper-
aiiug. rrnON alItg the = stem " ithout wrench
ng Il 81 i'll agony. cod by druggists.
Rcnen> Her Iouth.
Mr.. Phehr ,hc>lrv Peterson. CLAY Co.,
Iowa, teil- the foilu,. img remarkable story, the
truth of " hich j. Yourh, Il for by the residents
OF the town: Il am - years old. have been
troubled with kidney complaint and lnncne>-
Tor many Years; could not dress myself with,
out help. Now | am free from ali paiu and
soreness. and avn able TO 10 all my own house
work. | owe my thanks 10 Electric Bitters
for having renewed my youth. and removed
completely all diseases aud pain"
Try bottle, only 80. a q. \. Parcbtr's
Drug store.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea. constipation, pain in the side, guaran-
iced 10 those using Carriers Little Liver Pill.
One dose. Small price Small dose. Small
pill. For sale BY ;. u. Wiggiu.
Sufferers from ID! spcpsin will lind great
relief by using DR.. A Ilston'> Blood Tonic and
Nerve In, igorator. Dec.
Constipation Is positively cured by Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. Not BY pursing and
weakening the bowels. but by regulating and
strengthening them. This is done BY improy-
Ing the digestion and stimulating the liver to
the proper secretion Of bile, when the bowels
will perform their customary functions in an
easy and natural manner Purgative pills
must be avoided. Ask for Carriers Little Liv-
er Pills. Price - cents. For sale BY :. ID.
Wiggin.
To CURE CoCGH,to relieve all irritations
of the throat to restore perfect soundDess and
health TO the lungs, use DIR. WIsTAE'- BAL
SAM or WILD CHERRY, which Is still prepared
with the same care as when it was introduced
to the public " pr. Wistar, over forty years
stnce-
1t is wise TO provide against emergencies
which are liable to arise Ia every family. In
sudden attacks OF cold, Group, asthma etc..
bottle OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral will prove
never failing remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

iaaicine.
Schooner wv oodruff" Capt. Chas. Hodg
kins, left last Thursday for New York
Wellington Hodgkius has taken an
agency for The Peoples Illustrated Atlas
of the World" Judging from what | saw
of the book during a brief examination, 1t
i a store house Of facts and useful infor-
nation on almost every subject
| regret to say that two ladies who are
highly esteemed here in town are seriously
i'll. Mrs Nathan lIodgkius and Mrs. Al
fred Ford | trust We Shall soon he able
to report them As gaining health and
strength
Mr. and Mrs. y. B. Coolidge are visit
ing this week at Bar llarbor. They are
stopping with Mrs. Coniidgc's sister, Mrs.
Collins. at Hotel Brewer.
MIR Levi, King and hi, son EIwood, are
in Boston,
The High school j. to begin ncXi Mon
day. under the able instruction pf wv. \.
A. Iittlcheld, the popular teacher AZ Ia~t
winter
We were glad once more tn ~cc thr
smiling face ~ our fellow ton e~iaau, II.
A. REYNOLDS Who ha~ bean absent FIR
nearly Il year, coming home 70 spend
nk>siyiug
'>iucc TIL item wa. put ID typc We hrar
that MI. llodEkin> j. dead. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

Frankln-Nov. /. Nj. ana Mr. Alfred Burke
daughter, Alicn l..
West >edgW ick-\oy. H. to MIR. and Mrs John
'lossou. u son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01


Stf.l.f- r,,r,.f, ~ .r.,r.,., ,,r,.lo
t...+i
i,i.f Of th-jr mountain including the fine
granite quarry ii rhurlow Bros \ right
of way % feet wide and leading % The
shore aa, been leased IF &. a. Russ for
- years. \ railway track for which the
iron na- already arrived viii be construct
N, from fio quarry u CHS shore. Haskell
...,'..,,. ,,'.I'.l... ar' h,,iII .,aI,i..
,nI .G.t. ri.J, ,l.,,.-.t.. r,.t, NJ. ,,I,,
~ ~ "nco, Mr ~hicld- ha, SIPS GOO
coiir.y. IN "h;c!I - begin work and prom
,.. !, l;I, fr',,,! - ,,...ai I,,,i.
'..t u..r
IhurloW Bros, have moved their der
,,;' ,,,.ar+ ti,,.iI,, .,,,I tr,.i-
,,,,,.- 80, ,,i,I,,,,t i,,,-.rr,,',ti,,n ~. .,',
,.r,,,rI ,.',,',ral, ;,,h ,,l,jch YEA. s,,F.l.,
=, tl'..,,, IA. Ma, -. ..,n,f M. VII ,nI
u,..,, ,,l,;cL ,h.,, hs,n l,t.,, At .nrt fnr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01


December.
Mr.. Hattie Hooper left this city y onday
for Boston.
The new Methodist church to be built al
Bar Harbor is 10 be OF brick
Mrs. NJ. r. Avery and daughter. have gone
to Boston to spend thc winter
a. Saunders. Esq, OF the American
House. was in Machias few days of last
week
There viii be a regular meeting OF the W
X. G. next Friday afternoon for the election
Of officers.
Aprons, comfortabc>. mittens and other
useful articles will be for sale at the Unitarian
yes'ry. etne>,lav. Dee. I.
-Cept.J NJ. whitmore. photographer. for
merl, Of this city la, moved from Walioboro
Maine, TO Maplcwood. Mass.
Remember the sale aud supper at the Uni
tartan Nc>irv, next Wednesday. The doll and
candy table, will offer special attractions for
our Young folks.
pr. W. VI. Haine> shot fine buck deer
oui on the Hancock road last Monday. When
he reached this city the animal attracted con
siderable attention.
Mr. { Il. Ford. manager OF the "Acadiar
House" Ca,line ha> left on the Richmond
With h, family, for Boston. where they vii
spend The winter.
The new door 70 the First National Bank
T. aver, neat nd artistic affair II answ er,
the double purpose Of door and sign, botl
~ which are VERY decided success.
The Ellsworth High school will give
coffee part, ami dance Al Hancock Hall. Mon
,ls, evening. n,c. :. Tickets 10 dance, .,
eru,,. ri5h,i> To gallery, - cents. Excellent
uiI-.r Nili I've furnished.
I,u Fights IA "a Bsr-rooin" wa. the wa,
on, "f our compo>ifnr- 1T up Ten Nights il
Ru-roum.~ We have known compassion.
and other ,opic to make wore mistakes.
Mr. Nicholson. TIE Bnck~port lady VII,
bra'a iu>arr in BANGOR. was taken 10 hc'
h0r .o saturday evening She ha~ ~; i'm
lra1.l II Nv anI ther, j. lit'ic prospect Of her
-rdon- The ease !, 4 Ncr, 80 one
Andrews ful orchestra ana the Euterp,
puar',ttc y; Bangor are TO give concert II
lmon lI.n, Ruch-Uor' 'he latter part o
December. VIII occur before The annua
n,.er, excursion 10 Bo-ton.
Nr Jarnc, S'sp,., whiIe al work GA III,
aam 81 ihe Ellsworth Water Go. Monday. in
jur,d oHc o' hi inner, SO >'Iiou,l' that h'
vii probably l,.. g. w bear tha; the Com
raus vi, r.rN -ous-on>ls fay hi> Doctor bill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
Ruck,en's Arnica S.Iye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cgts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheGm, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbiains,
Germs. and all skin Erupttons, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay Required. 1t Is guar
aheedl to give perfect satisfaction. OF money
refhaded. Price . cents per bax. For SALE
By H. A. Pareher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
DIR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

We have Just rcccVtd complete Inc OI thc |I||I-| N
I'M /D/IcN anu UOut~9/jr /lfbIf -which "laake
up in the IolIo7t style and the /nt,-r/ f,ulIr/
prices. We have but the VERY h/ tl-rl/5/lrll.
and tasteful a. we'll as desirable trimmings
In every instance We guarantee a Perfect Fit,
Lewis Friend, Custom Tailor,
Ellsworth, -m Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

The Winter fiarbor Hotel Company has
fl led !; certificate Of organization with the See
rotary Of State. The capital stock i $4,000;
amount . id in. $500; par value Of shares.
sIt0 The follow ing are the officer: Presi
d,.;,t. Edward J. Hammond: treasurer. cyrus
4. No,e.: directors. Edw. j. Hammond, Cy-
rus A. Moves and salem u. Charles. The
shove narltd directors include all the stock
holders aud are all residents of Boston,
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

>Irr
schooner Monomoy, Capt. Young, sailed
ior Rpckland Friday with a load Of kiln
wood.
Mis- Emma g. Greene i quite Sick.
Dr. Hline, i attending her.
c. ". Allen i, expecting load Of
freight ny schooner Eagle.
Mr. John Greene intends to move into
his ne,y store this week.
Capt Jane, Knowles, the great whale
captain arrived home last week. This
w understand is the captains last voyage.
6. W Torrey came home last Thursday.
VIII remain all winter
NOV. u. Sirius
The NJ T. Society will have a Christmas
tree and AN entertainment Saturday even
Ing, Dec. 24.
Mr. John. Green has moved into his new
store that he recently erected.
Mrs Fields Staples has been on the sick
list for the past two or three weeks, but at
this writing is improving.
Martie Shapleigh has been very sick with
the mumps.
Mrs. E. Eldridge has fine display of
millinery
Mr.. Charles Beede of Olamon, spent
Thanksgiving with his family.
George - carries a smiling FACET is
a boy. HAMLET.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

a CLEAR. Healthy Skin can b. obtained
aud preserved b, the Of skn-succrs> soap.
soi At the drug store Of :. ID. VI i&gin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

go Bucksport +, TO be congratulated on her
nc,. luh'ic library. erected by Mr.. x. 7. and
Mis- Emma Burk. ia memor, Of the late K. T..
Bach. Esq. OF New York city. y ho bad often
,Nil, ,>e,i an interest in the mailer of e>tab-
li-hi,e q library in his native town. After hi-
death lii widow and daughter built fh>. the
b,->t monument possible. ia accordance whh
BIZ known Isles. The building l. tasteful in
design bust of Rlu,Iill granite. lined with
brick Vel lighted sEd warmed bs furnace and
also v lib aH oi'en Fireplace, It has reading
room. cloak room. etc. the reading room being
free to tie public. The Old library Of 2plo
volumes has been donaiet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

-ttiuu -.:t..e sa- he'd tutFr Ia lrian
eauf,b. oa-iier. ou Thanksgiving day. There
- a, a .ai - a'l,Hdau,t tte ori-r 20 exercise,
were: singing ~ sa' hem. D, doubh qaar'etie
M,>>rs. rlubrooa. Lawrence .ud Eafnril.
Mr.. Fo-ir,. Mr. prrkiH-, Miss, Prrktn> and
Iio,Ae, Reading proclamation and intotailon,
D. Rev. Mr.. Anderson; >ingin- hi an. quai-
trt,r and congregations; >rriifurr reading.
E,,. NJ. tu>hnIau; prayer. h,,. M. We;
singing L,mii. qlaitettr aud congregation;
sermon. BY Rev. Mr.. Locke. from ono hundred
AID seventh -ainl, lat verse PRAYER. b Rev.
Mr.. Cu>linau: HMM. bv qusrtrite aud con
sr,-gaiiu.t; Ltncdic,on. Rev. Mr.. lte>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

abe and travelling bad, the hall was Well
filed at an early hour. As far as we can
learn. they all rendered their parts well,
consid erng the short time they have been
preparing BIT they all think that Juno
in Precious Pckle"-''took the cake"
Nov. 2s ]. X. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

III, following = 10. program II tbe Yer,
'uiosaA.. Uf, t4cnt AZ Hancock Hall. on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

The sardine factory of Flye Bros, has
closed up for the winter. At Thurlow &
knowlton's factory the canning still con
tinues with small working force.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

Charles Thurlow is building a stable a
ell 10 connect with his house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

l''y' '-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
WILL PROPERTY F0R SALE.

..-.'- f.--a ...r s-a#g ffr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-24
Seriously Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Of1cer John
Mcintyre, of the twenty-third district,
came to the station house this afternoon,
mad with drink. On entering the cell
room he made dash for the pistol rack
before any one could get near him,
seized a pistol and began firing
at the occupants. There was general
scurry for the doors and in few mo-
ments he was left in full possession.
Lieutenant Lyons who was in his privat
Office attempted to enter the room and
capture Mcintyre when Mcintyre began
firing and Lyons was forced to retire.
He opened the door wide enough to adj
NIT of his taking good aim. and brought
the mailman down vita shot. Mcintyre
was helplessly wounded. and taken to the
hospital. It is thought ne is seriously
wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-24
THE LATEST sTELEGRAN
WASHINGTON.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on Friday sent a
message to the House yetoing the de-
pendent pension bill.
Secretary Manning called at the White
House Monday afternoon, and placed his
resignation in the hands of the Presi-
dent to take effect on the appointment and
qualification of his successor.
The receipts of tho government during
the present month are averaging about
$1,000,000 per day, but the expenditures
are unusually great, the pension pay
meats alone making about $21 100000.
THERE is no probability of an, ex ira
session. The only cause for one would be
some of the appropriation bills. But
Notwithstanding the backward state of
these bills, members of the appropria
ton committees say they will all become
laws.
THE house of representatives passed
the diplomatic and consular approprie-
ton DILL. b. vote of SO to 16O the Texas
seed bill failed to pass over the presi-
dents veto. The vote against considera-
ton of the pension veto was 140 to 113.
LAND COMMISSIONER SPARKS will recon.
mend to the secretary of the interior at
an early date the restoration to settlement
entry, under tins public land laws, or the
$4,000 acres Of land formerly patented to
the state of Iowa for the Sioux City and
st. Paul railway company, and recently
reconveyed by the state to the United
States.
ONE OF the questions considered at the
cabinet meeting Monday was in regard to
the reimbursement of Chinese residents
of Washington territory for losses sus-
tained during the riots in that territory
last summer. It was decided to refer the
claims, amounting to $4,167, to congress-,
with recommendation for their pay
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

Inc gorge and flood at Lyons, Mich.
left 900 acres of ice from five to twenty
1eet thick. The summer is provided for.
Chatauqua is an Indian word, and is said
10 mean bag tied in the middle. That
Is ABOUT the shape of Chatauqua Lake.
The Ohio legislature has repealed all
laws discriminating in any way against
coiored people. This legalizes the mar
rage of whites and blacks.
The Pennsylvania legislature has be-
fore 1t bill to retire the state iudpes or,
pensions after they have reached a GER
tain age. 1t is said the law would be nm
constitutional.
A new form of railway seat spring has
been devised In England, and is highly
spoken of. The entire seat is carried on
coiled spring of peculiar form. and is
free to move in all directions, so that
every jerk and oscillation that the care
can receive is perfectly taken up.
They have just published in London an
official report of the railroad accidents in
England during the first six months of
1886. According to this report 449 per
sons were killed and 1,6S6 wounded. OF
the killed 2o2 were employees, and of the
wounded 95S were also connected with
the lines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-24
FOREIGN.

CHOLERA has appeared in Eszek, Sal
vonia, Austria. The deaths az erage eighty
daily.
GERMANY has a new explosive which
army officers have been testing on models
of French frontier forts.
The French ministry has issued de-
cree calling for the use of 'veloci pedes
by dispatch bearers between fortresses
and outposts.
The king of Italy has contributed $780,
900 to a fund for the relief of the fam1-
lies of the victims of the battle near
Massowah.
The French government is purchasing
timber in Bohemia for the construction
of barracks. All forts in Belgium along
the frontier of France have received a
complete war armament.
FoR the equipment of the volunteer
army, bills are before the Austrian reich
srath for 100000 forms and the Hun
garian diet for 100000 forms.
The paupers at the New Ross County
Wexford, Ireland) Workhouse have taken
possession of the institution and still
hold it against the authorities.
THE Chinese government has sent the
British foreign offieo dispatch saying it
is unaware of any movement on the Chi
nese frontier adjacent to Bermah, and as
surfing the government Of the continued
amity of China.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-24
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Official Circles Sure of Victory b. a
Small Majority Estimates.
Bismarck Desires to COnvOke the
Reichstag for February 80.
The Railway Military Commission De-
wise Means for Mobilization.
GERMAN POLITICS.
The Elections to be Held Monday The Situa-
ton Reviewed

The Elections to be Held Monday The Situa-
ton Reviewed.
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-There is a pause in
the intensity of the electoral conflict
pending Mondays polling. Committees
everywhere continue active but there is a
momentary lull in public agitation.
There is also a significant subsistence in
war rumors. This the opposition says is
because the government no longer con-
siders such course necessary to excite
celebrates. Though official circles are
suIo of victory they are much less con-
fdent that their majority will be large.
Their most sanguine estimates increase
the number of conservatives from rs to
to So and the national liberals from so to
60 and reduces the freisinnigen from 81
to so, leaving the other section about the
same as before and the septennate ma
jority is dependant upon a split in the
centre party in which it is calculated
there are So triennists against 80 septen
mates. If this estimate holds ont and the
government fails to obtain a submissive
majority for al its purposes, the new
reichstag will vote for military drill but
will be equally ready as was the last
reischstag to resist the Bismarckian pro-
jects for securing permanent surplus.
The socialists hope to return "a candi-
dates an increase of 10 over their num-
Der in the laet reichstag. The Progress
slsts are the only party with moderate ex-
pectatiOns They will be gratifed if they
retain their former force The results of
the election will be known definitely
Tuesday night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-24

Mormon bill and Bennett, of North Caro-
lima, spoke against the adoption of the
report. The report was adopted, the
vote Standing 202 to 40. The house
then went into committee of the whole
on the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill. In order to simplify aZd
facilitate the consideration of the bill,
Belmont, of New York, offered substi
tute for so much of the bill as had not
already been disposed of. Mr.. Randall
from the committee on appropriations
reported back the surdry civil appropria
tions bill with the senate amendments,
recommending concurrence In % of these
amendments and non-concurrence In 236
amendments. pending action the house
adjourned.
FRIDAY, Feb. IS.
Senote-Edmunds presented the confer
ence report on the Utah polygamy bill in
the shape of a substitute for both the
senate and house bills, and it was agreed
TO, 81 to Is. The bill now goes to the
president. The senate then proceeded to
the consideration of the river and harbor
bill. sen. Edmunds moved to strike out
section three, which provided for the &C
quirement by condemnation, of the land
III uSSOoooty LII ohO PIOS0CuGlOu
of the works of improvement, and the
proviso authorizing the secretary of war
when the price asked by the owner shall
be reasonable, to purchase property with
out further delay. He regarded that as a
very extraordinary and dangerous power
to give to the secretary of war. After
discussion the motion to strike out was
defeated, yeas II, nays 81, but the section
and the provision were both modified by
striking out the words cor material"
Without disposing of the bill the senate
adjourned till tomorrow.
House-In the house on motion of
TOwnshend, of Illinois, the senate amend
ments to the invalid pension bill was non
concurred in and a conference ordered.
The house then went into committee of
the whole for further consideration of
the senate amendments to the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and after dispos-
ing of 156 of the 26O amendments, the
commltteo rose and took a recess, the
evening session to be FOR the consideration
of pension bills. The house at it's even
ming session passed % pension bills and
at s o'clock adjourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-24

The plant theory of dew is quite. dis
arranged by the observations of Prof. 81.
I'll. E. Alvord, who has lately published a
treatise on the subject. He employed
nice instruments, such as have been de-
scribed by Sachs, and Darwin. He found
that on clear nights, when, the atmos-
phere was rarefei, the lighter stratum
would be easily pushed out of the way by
the cool and heavier body drawn b. its
weight to the surface. The thermometer
at four inches from the ground, would, in
these cases range from five to ten de-
grees lower than at four feet from the
ground. Right under the grass, and close
to the surface of the ground, the grass
furnishing guard against radiation, the
temperature was warmer than four inches
above or Immediately over the grass.
The difference was always from 10 to Is.
and sometimes as much as 20 degrees
higher than in the narrow stratum just
above the grass. On bare soil, there was
slight difference in the lower four-inch
stratum, but nothing in comparison with
that over the grass. There is always
some moisture exhaled from the earth at
plight, enough to make slightly dewy
deposit under the little difference between
the temperature of the lowest stratum
and the one a few feet above, but the
most of the moisture which appears a:
dew on the leaves of grass is transpIreo
by the foliage itself and condenses D!
reason of the difference of temperature
between the narrow strata along the line
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-24

A PITTsBURG, Pa, inventor has recent
iy turned out new telephone appliance
which is far more wonderful than the
telephone itself: 1t has no transmitter,
properly speaking, the conversation be-
carried on by means of the receiving
tube, which is shaped somewhat different
from those now in use, is single wire,
TO the end of which is sensitive little
appliance, which presses against the lar
ynx and glands of the neck, and as the
Jaws are moved in conversation the mo-
ton sends the words spoken along the
wire as distinctly as the telephone now
in use, and it is claimed, even more dis
tinctly There is no necessity of yelling
at the man on the other end of the line,
as the sound and words are conveyed by
the gentlest motion of the jaws. The in
ventor got his idea from still more
wondesful mode of conversation which he
witnessed in New England town some
years ago. This conversation took place
between man who was deaf, dumb and
blind and one of his relatives. These two
conversed by placing the tips of their
fingers on each others neck at the pre-
else locality where tho little instrument
at use On his telephone touches. and by
this means the two would converse as in
telligibly, so far as they were concerned.
as persons in ordinary conversation.